Sentence examples for computerized study of from inspiring English sources

Dr. Searls, 49, is a vice president of SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals, in King of Prussia, Pa., overseeing a computerized study of the human genome.

"I've put my money where my mouth is," he added in an interview, by redirecting his overstretched resources toward a more careful selection of cases and starting a computerized study of prosecutions to see why they so often fail.

Thirty-one corporations that in each previous election cycle since 1993-94 contributed at least $100,000 in soft money -- unlimited and largely unregulated gifts to the parties -- have not donated any soft money in the current cycle, covering the last 15 months, according to a computerized study of Federal Election Commission records.

Interventions considered in the studies were computerized training of working memory [ 19], visual hemisphere-specific stimulation [ 20], and software for computer-delivered instruction [ 21], computer-based reading [ 22], computerized study guide [ 23], computer-assisted mathematics computation drill-down-practice [ 24], and computer-assisted instructional software [ 25].

Consistent with these findings are positron emission tomography and single-photon emission computerized tomography studies of some delirious patients demonstrating changes of cerebral perfusion and metabolism in these same regions of the central nervous system [ 34, 35].

Additionally, 2 fourth-year medical students were invited to participate in a separate reliability study of computerized evaluation of joint angle diagrams.

A cross-sectional multi-centre study of computerized medical records of outpatients and several population databases was conducted in 2008 in Catalonia, a region in the northwest of Spain with a population of 7.4 million [ 18].

We conducted a retrospective observational study of computerized laboratory records of positive blood cultures at Jinling Hospital (Nanjing, China), a 1,800 beds tertiary care hospital with about 55,000 admissions per year from January 2009 to December 2011.

A single study of computerized history-taking coupled to decision support found no advantages from the combination versus physicians providing usual care, measured by the number of problems detected in relatively young out-patients [ 13].

Similarly, the prevalence of CHF was also half of that expected from the Treatment guidelines from the Swedish Medical Products Agency in 2006 [ 16] but on the same level as that reported in another study of computerized patient records in Swedish primary care [ 17].

Reminders consisted of paper-based (82 studies), computer generated (8 studies), fully computerized (12 studies), and other modalities (10 studies).